Re:Ultra-processed food targets bone quality via endochondra...
by Avshalom on Friday June 04, 2021 @09:52PM
(#27401218)
>and what was served was what was served.
yeah but like, what makes you think that "what was served" was served with absolutely no concern for what members of the family liked or disliked.
Re:Ultra-processed food targets bone quality via endochondra...
by Baeocystin on Friday June 04, 2021 @09:58PM
(#27401242)
I won't say there was zero concern (people did fight for the best durian), but overall, everyone was just happy to have food. The concept of being able to even be a picky eater just didn't exist (or at least, I never saw it) outside of genuine allergies or the like.
Re:Ultra-processed food targets bone quality via endochondra...
by ethbr0 on Friday June 04, 2021 @09:18PM
(#27401043)
It's a great point about the broader process. Specifically, including people who aren't your immediate family (do you want them to see you refuse something?) and investing in the prior-to-plate portion (sunk cost fallacy!).
We were also more involved in the production/acquisition of the food of the day- go fetch some eggs from the hens, go ask the folks next door for some lemon grass, that kind of thing. I really do think being a part of the creation of the meal was good for our development. It certainly made me more interested in tasting what the adults did with the ingredients we brought them!